I don’t define justice. It’s already defined.
And yes, justice either prevails or it doesn’t. Simple.
Another simple question is in this particular case, is justice under the law executing Christa Pike? Yes or No.
You're still assuming the point under dispute.
You say justice is "already defined," but you haven't actually defined what justice is. Instead, you're treating the execution itself as the definition of justice and then asking whether justice should be carried out. That's circular.
The very issue under discussion is whether justice, in this case, is exhausted by execution, or whether justice can include punishment while also leaving room for mercy, repentance, and concern for the offender's soul.
So when you ask, "Is justice under the law executing Christa Pike? Yes or No," you're not asking a neutral question. You're assuming that execution is the definition of justice and then demanding agreement with the assumption.
I acknowledge her guilt. I acknowledge the state's authority to punish wrongdoing. What I do not grant is your unstated premise that justice and execution are identical.
The question is not whether justice prevails.
The question is what justice consists of. Until that is established, a simple "yes" or "no" does not actually address the issue being debated.